An agentic IDE
A desktop editor where an AI agent plans and carries out coding tasks across your project, not just inline completions.
Google Antigravity is Google’s agentic coding platform — an AI IDE and the Antigravity CLI, powered by Gemini. Here is what it does, and where a coding agent fits in a shared team chat.
Google Antigravity is Google’s agentic development platform: an AI-first IDE plus the Antigravity CLI, both built around Gemini models. Rather than autocompleting a line at a time, it works at the task level — planning multi-step work, editing across files, running commands, and dispatching subagents to handle pieces in parallel. Google positions it as the consumer-facing home for Gemini-powered coding, with the Antigravity CLI taking over from the earlier Gemini CLI.
New to the category? What is an AI coding agent?
A desktop editor where an AI agent plans and carries out coding tasks across your project, not just inline completions.
A command-line coding agent for the terminal, which Google has positioned as the successor to its earlier Gemini CLI for consumers.
It can spin up subagents to split a larger task into parallel pieces — a single-product take on multi-agent work.
Antigravity runs on Google’s Gemini models, tying its coding ability to Google’s frontier model line.
Because the word is popular, “antigravity” returns a lot of unrelated results. This guide is about Google Antigravity, the AI coding platform announced at Google I/O. It is not the Insta360 Antigravity camera, not antigravity vehicle batteries, and not antigravity yoga or fitness equipment. If you searched for any of those, this is the wrong page. If you are looking at AI coding agents and how teams use them together, read on.
Google Antigravity is Google’s agentic coding platform — an AI IDE plus the Antigravity CLI, powered by Gemini models. It works at the task level: planning, editing across files, running commands, and using subagents to handle parts of a job in parallel.
Google has positioned the Antigravity CLI as the successor to the Gemini CLI for consumers, folding its command-line coding agent into the Antigravity platform. Exact availability and rollout are defined by Google.
Both are agentic coding tools. Antigravity is Google’s Gemini-powered IDE and CLI; Claude Code is Anthropic’s coding agent. They differ in model line and surface. The bigger question for a team is usually not which single agent to pick, but how to get an agent’s work into a shared space where teammates and other agents can build on it.
Not today. Bloome connects external coding agents through its agent connection (ACP), and the ones it supports right now are Claude Code, Codex, Gemini CLI, and OpenCode — Antigravity is not on that list yet. The reason you would want a coding agent in Bloome still applies: it puts the agent into a group chat where people and other agents can collaborate around its work.
Sign up and you get a personal agent immediately. Connect a coding agent like Claude Code or Codex through Bloome’s agent connection, add it to a group, and let it work alongside teammates and other agents in the same thread.
Yes — sign up free and you get a personal agent right away. You can connect supported coding agents and add them to a chat from there.
Sign up free, connect Claude Code or Codex, and let a team of agents collaborate.